davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

A n OXY-CALCIUM entertainment of YeI-
n lowstone Park, with splendid travelling
piete for the road Tor sale or exchange for real
estate in the city. Address P. o. Box 2l76. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

oME-A young gentleman engaged in bnsi.
vate family. ". R., Globe es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
WANTED TO BUY.

RAhN-Want to buy small barn to move IN
- my lot 373 Washington st. M ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
MISCEI.I.ANEOuS

CURE GUARANTEED-Pai treatment
~ DR.. Bardwell, pile specialist, 1915 East Sc,
enth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

GROCERY BUSINESS for sale, cheap; a
" small stock; invoice about $500: good loca-
ton; low rent; near BONN Manufacturing COM
pany, corner York and Forest SITS. SIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

HOTEL fors ale, or will rent; desirable 1oca-
IL ton in new growing town. county town: 90
half furnished and will complete if desired;
everything favorable, and the right man can obtain
ON very liberal and easy terms. Full particulars
by addressing b. E. Bushnell Barron Wis S4-SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

HOTEL for Sale-A good, paying hotel with
IL nice bar-room; centrally located; six years.
lease. Apply to Fred Nelson, 1913 East Seventh
ST.. ST. Paul, Mimi. 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

XET ANTED-physician with s.. 500 to purchase
w the most beautiful home in one of the
prettest towns in Minnesota; a $4,000 practice
given free to the right party. Apply to Doctor
care Globe. 1895
- SALOONS, boarding-bouse. fine nat of 16
n furnished rooms, rented for SIS each rent
$50, net gain $3.50 per MONTH hotels, grocery
store cigar store all for sale at one-haH value.
Apply AS Jackson st. Wuysot 4 Son. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

JJARDWARE-For sale, an established store
Ii and tin shop; good chance for timer or
hardware man with about $3.50. S64 Payne av. sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

L:JAMIESON, Steam Dye Works--Ge1t
- - clothing specially. ALP Wabasha st.St
oNDON Feather Dye house; Hayes & HAYES
\ successors to S. NJ Angel; ostrich feathers
ay ot ana CURED; match samples 500 West Third
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
MEET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
FIVE MEN BURNED TO CEATH IN A
PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE.
ghe Earthquake shocks Continue-4O
Families Destroyed at Bahispe aud the
Smaller Hamlets suffer Terribly
No Volcanic Eruptions in Arizona.

PITTsBURG, May l0.-At Edgar Thomp-
sons steel works at Braddock's, furnace
t'E." was blown out a few days ago and
today gang was put to work cleaning it
out. An arch had formed composed of
coke, limestone and other materials still
at red heat, part of the men working be-
meath this mass. shortly after 10 o'clock
tonight without warning the arch gave
away. The red hot matter was thrown in
all directions, knocking the men down
and in some instances almost burying
chem. Few men in the vicinity escaped
lninjured In short time the debris was
removed and five men were taken out in
horrible conditions, the clothing being
burned entirely from the bodies and flesh
being literally cooked. The names OF the
victims We're John Xawaloskey, John
Gearcrift, John Gedard, John Lawatte
and Charles LedOnOf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
The Carpet Bug.

IAN erroneous idea is quite prevalent"
says the COngrCgdtiOnaliSt, that the use
full little lady bird, one of whose kind
offices is the destruction of dphidC, or
plant lice, is nothing but the buffalo moth
in disguise. This is a libel upon the iuno-
cent lady-bird. 1t is true that both be-
long to the same order of insects, but they
have very different habits. A woman,
who has studied the subject both scientf-
ically and practically, finds three distinct
kinds of carpet bugs. The first is called,
by entomologists, dcrmcSteS lurddriuS, or
the bacon beetle. 1t is IA little longer
than the two spotted lady-bird, but is
narrower, and sometimes highly col
ored. The young, or Larvae, are some
what oval, and have fuzzy appear
ance, on account of the short, blackish
hairs with which they are covered. The
second species, called the dttdgGnuS pCltiO
does not resemble the first at all, either
in the larva or beetle state. 1t is black,
or very dark brown, and may be recOg
nized by IA small white dot near the md
die of each wing cover. The third kind
is much smaller than either Of the Others,
and likely 10 escape notice because it is
so small It is a foreigneH having been
brought to this country from Europe, and
its Larvae are said to be the dreaded
buffalo moth" Its colors are black,
white, and dull red, arranged somewhat
~
ence with these little pests, she says
Four years ago became convinced that
| | could find out which beetle to fight only
| by impris oning some of the Larvae, and
feeding them with woollen until they
should reach maturity. | therefore put
six of the brown pests, with the long pen
Gil of hairs, into long-nosed bottle, gave
them an abundance OF white woollen yarr
and covered the nose of the bottle witt
fine brass wire cause. For nearly a veal
they remained in the larva state, feeding
most of the time, then changed into tn,
small black beetles with two white dot
upon the wing covers These were shown
to every member of the family, and orders
given that all beetles like them should b,
remorselessly Killed. Two years ago,
found few of the oval Larvae with shor
black hairs. One of these was imprisoned
and developed into the beetle first de
scribed as resembling in color, but not il
detail, the two-spotted lady-bird.
/ have not yet succeeded in eXterminat
ing the dttdgenuS peLiiO in my house, bu
| have it under control. | have seen bu
two of the beetles thus far this spring
The mixture of boraX, camphor and alum
did not seem to affect the Larvae in tn
smallest degree, and in a fit of despera
ton adopted heroic measure-the poi
soning of the edges of the carpets, afte
J they were laid upon the floors, with
very weak solution of corrosive sublimate
Many housekeepers would consider tn
remedy too dangerous to be applied, bu
it is perfectly safe, if used sufficient
weak, and very effectual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
A BRUTAL FATHER
Charged with Criminal Assault Upon Hi
10 Years Old Daughter.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May l0,-The case
of Thomas Boulds, held today in $1,000 on
charge of assault on his 15-years-o old
daughter with intent to commit rape dis
closed shocking state of depravity. 1t
appeared that the family had been brought
up in vagrancy and degradation, that the
children had been sent out to beg from
ouse to house for cold pieces and when
the fragments were taken home the ia
Their would pick.out the choice pieces and
throw the rest to the children. The lam.
lily consists of Boulds, aged 40, Marie,
aged Is, and two younger daughters. The
children are motherless.
Mrs. Bould died about year ago. The
case recently attracted the attention of
the authorities of the Children Home who
caused Boulds's arrest. The girl was in
tears most of the time In the court and
told of repeated attempts of her brutal
father. Under threats of punishment she
was forced to comply with his demands.
Boulds denied everything. Pending his
trial the children Will be in charge of the
matron of the Children's Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
r.. Terri,l, mustered Gen. sedgwick camp

+. Terrill, mustered Gen. Sedgwck camp
No. 35, at Cabot, S. G. Voodry, captain.
Gen George T. Childs camp No: 30. was
mustered at st, Adams, April 10, by Lieu.
Palmer and 81 rgt. Terrill, with =. A. Searle
as captain, NJ. g. Carey and c. II. Anderson,
lieutcnants. This camp starts out with better
prospects than any mpin the division, Tor
a long time. Some of the older camps must
look out for the new ones, or lose their
laurclls.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Colvin. East Wniingford,
having beea appointed Provisional Division
President of the Ladies Aid societies of the
s. of ", all communications in r gard to the
formation of societies should be II tdressed TO
her. She will give prompt attention TO all
matt, RS concerning the order.
The We mont division had the horror of be-
ing the first division to send reports and err
capital tnY to COmmandery-iu-Ch tor the
quarter ending Mar h 81. First and Gu lrter-
mas eli Sergcanfs OF every camp re hereby
te ,dercd the sincere thanks of the Coli mel,
Adiutaut. and Quarturmaster, for prompt
ness in sc ding il reports.
Inspection reports from nearly all of the
camps show them to hc in a prospero S con.
ditiOn but as the work is not quite com
pletcd. It, is impossible to give eXacs marking
of each camp.
Complete programmes of the cncnmpmcN mt
an roster OF the divisions wi be issued with
general orOcr No. 9, us soon us the intorma-
tOn Is obtained.
GEORGE T.. TERRILL,
Omcal, Colon Commanding.
FhED Il. TERRI l. Adjutant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
SHERIDAN AND ROSSER.
How Little Phil Turned Upon the Con-
federate General.

A., ,x-,.hi,,,+,,, e,,oo,oI ,, Co,clu;
~ " MS .oH oO','i '"9' 'eu "ne,
udu was ihuch aihuSeu upon readlnS the
letter of Gen Rosser, recently published,
in which TIE latter speaks of a proposed
trim to tbe Sben.ndoab val1ev NV Con.
ouii Cko,;1 l.,,,,a IT,. az
ei"i 'heiio "n' "enou"ce9 MN lor .he
wild, wanton waste and desolatlon which
his barbarous torch spread through the
yalleyn durinp the war and wants the
noonia of tho ,oilo, 70 r,;+hbo1d +ho;rho.
pSop,e Vi .,'o '",ieS " "ionnoi" .nei' nus
ptaHtles from MIN Alter readlng hos
sers philippe, Gen. Sheridan said:
"Rosser has not forgotten the whaling |
prised that he loses his temper when he
recalls it. You see, when was moving
down the valley [ had an important o6
ject in view, and did not care to be annoy
ed Rosser was sent after me with "A
brigade, but did not consider it worth
| 1Urberts division of cavalry formed the
rear of my column, and was confident
he could take care of Rosser. Occasional
| ly Rosser would come across small de
tachments of our troops and would sweep
down upon them. Finally it was reported
to me that Rosser had captured nv pack
train, and this made me mad. Hating
the army right on the road, galloped to
the rear to find Torbert found that the
train had not been captured, although it
had encountered ROsser and was coming
III considerably scattered and broken up.
] could not find Torbert, and this added to
my rage. When | found him he was
quietly ENJOYING himself at a farm house
/ cal ed HIM ont and informed him that |
wanted Rosser cleaned ont, and If he could
not do this | would take his division and
do it myself concluded | would remain
and see the work performed. and so in
formed Torbert. The following morning,
early, Torbert went after Rosser, whose
brigade was struck with an impetuosity
that caused them to scatter we stripped
the enemy of everything he had, captured
all his guns, except one. which subse.
auently fell into our hands and ali hi.
baggage, including Rosser's personal eff
fectS. IL was n revular frolic for on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
LIGHTNING AND FLOODS.
Four Persons Killed in NirGinia-Akron'
Ohio, Flooded.

BALTIMORE. May 10.-A letter from
Stafford court House, Va, gives the de-
tails of fearful havoc by lightning in that
vicinity. Terrific storms ragged last Fri.
day and Saturday and many barns and
other buildings were struck by lightning
Four persons were killed in the resi-
dence of Anderson Pearson. He was away
from home at the time. When he return.
ed he found his wife unconscious, his
three children dead aud Luther Wright,
friend from, Prince William county,
dead The four persons had been killed
by single bolt.
AKRON, Ohio, May 10.-A thunder and
rainstorm here Sunday night in 40 min
utes did fully 100000 damage, killed four
horses and seriously crippled four men.
Six houses We're struck by lightning in
this city. shocking the inmates terribly
and almost killing James Brown, William
Sickler, Charles Morgan and William
Taylor, who were picked up for dead.
The entire business portion of the city
was flooded, and thousands of dollars
worth of stock was ruined by flooding OF
cellars. The houses of James Durant
w. X. Hilderman, n. G. Lewis and Mrs.
Mary Murphy were swept from Their
| foundations and badly wrecked. William
Bittman's barn was fired by lightning and
three horses were roasted alive; loss
$1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
WEDNESDAYS BASE BALL GAME.
The University Nine Defeat the High
school Nine by IA score of to o.

The match game of ball Wednesday on
college campus between the University
nine and the High school team was an
interesting one throughout, and was
witnessed by large crowd of spectators.
The L. V. MS We're at bat but four times
while the High schools received five
goose eggs, the score standing 0 too
Both teams are good ones, but it is very
evident that the boys found the L. V. NJ s
too much for them, and were not able to
"catch on" to Johnson's pitching,
Hacket's work behind the bat was very
good indeed and Smith at third base
played a fine field. Graves for the High
school caught in fine form and found no
difficulty in throwing ball to any por.
ton of the field he wished. White made
the only three bag hit sending the ball
far out into left field. johnson received
the cheers of the crowd for stopping hot
grounder and carrying it to first base, put
ting out the base runner.
Following is the score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
Hardly n Fair Question.
From the Albany journal. I

The prohibition vote, thrown away as it
was in the State of New York, made Mr..
Cleveland President of the United States.
President Cleveland not long ago APP
pointed saloon keeper named Mccoy
postmaster at Haverhill Ohio. This
saloon keeper with his three brothers on
Thursday last shot to death on the public
street Dr. Northup,a prohibitiopist, for try
ing to close the saloons of Haverhill. Who
is primarily responsible for this horrible
crime, President Cleveland, his saloon
keeping postmaster, or the prohibtionists
who made Mr.. Cleveland president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
GALLANT sEDGwICK's MONUMENT.
Programme to be Observed on the Spot
Where he Fell.

a Washington despatch says The in
terest of the veterans of the old 9th corps
in the excursion to Fredericksburg
aud Spottsylvanla, to dedicate the memo
rial tablet erected on the spot where Sedg-
wick fell in 1864, grows with each day.
The train bearing the veterans from Bos
ton, Northern New York Vermont, Wis
cOnsn and Philadelphia will arrive at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, and will leave for Fredericks
burg 10 minutes later. From New York
will come Gems. Newton and Shaler from
Vermont, Gov. Ormsbee and eX-Goy. ;.
+. Plngree, and from other States other
distinguished soldiers, wac will be joined
here by NJ ii. Gen. Horatlo G. Wright, who
| succeeded Sedgwick, and Others. The
dedicatory exercises will take place
Thursday on Alsop's farm, near Spottsyl-
vania court house, on the spot where
Sedgwck fell. The order of exercises will
| be as follows Prayer by Rev. l. n Bitner
formerly captain 10th PENNSYLVANIA ,
address by Maj. Gen. Horatio o..
Wright; reading of letters from veter-
ans of the corps unable to attend, and
from Mr.. Harry Sedgwick "a nephew of
the generaD, and Lieut.. John q. Fisher,
| who witnessed Gen. Sedgwick's death,
address by Gen. Pingree; unwilling of the
tablet by n committee consisting of Maj
Gen. George w. Getty, [. ). A., Col. X.
l.. Orr of the 6lst Pennsylvania, Lieut..
George w. johnson of the 10th Pennsyl.
vania, Lieut.. 7. II. Tourgee of the End
| Rhode Island and James \. Mills of the
LIST Long Island; singing of the national
anthem; Grafton by Gen, James w. Latta
| of Pennsylvania; addresses by Gov. Orms
| bee of Vermont, Gov. FltZhugh Lee OF
| Virginia, Gen. Stryker of New Jersey and
Hon. d. c. Birdsall OF Connecticut, and
henediction by Rev. John W. Sayers OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
EARLY MARBLE MILLS.
The First Mill in Vermont Built at Airing
ton-progress of the Industry.
From the Rutland Herald

From the Rutland Herald
1t probably is not generally known that
the first mill for saving marble in YER
mont was built in Arlington by Capt.
Cyrus Garfield about 1912. 1t had but one
gang of saws and was driven by an under
shot water wheel sabout three feet in di-
ameter The sand was dried on slab of
marble over fire. 1t was then put in a
hopper over the gang of saws. The sand
and water were then allowed to run upon
Il board, which had groves in it, diverg-
ing from the point where the sand and
water mixed to each one of the saws, so
that when once wound up" it would run
for time with little attention.
Nothing now remains of the original
mill but the old shaft, which lies half
buried in the debris. There were several
mills built later, and owned and run by
Galen Garfield. O. & A. ID. Garfield, and
West, Garfield 81 Co. The marble bust
ness for a series of years was successful
industry. The stone, both white and blue,
was of good quality, taking fine polish
and wearing well as the monuments and
stones in the old grave yards bear wit
ness The water power which carried
these mills is now owned by f. NJ La
throp and used for grist mill and in the
manufacturing of doors, sashes and blinds.
The above facts were obtained from the
widow of Capt Cyrus Garfield, Mrs
Chloe Hurd Garfield, who is now in her
92d wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS CONTINUE.
"a Large Slice of the Mountain Near Ures,
MeXiCO, Fails.


GUAYAMAs, Mexico, May 1O.-Earth-
quake shocks continue at Ures. Many
buildings have been cracked and rendered
Unsafe. Nobody has been hurt as yet
but the inhabitants are leaving as fast as
possible. a large slice of the mountain
near the town fell with terrible crash.
Che friction of the rocks ignited the
woods, causing the belief that volcano
mad broke out. At the Delicias Santa
Elena mines the earthquake caused a
great panic. The whole hill fell down,
scattering the rocks among $50 persons
Fortunately nobody was hurt. The dis
tricts beyond Geographic communication
have hot been heard from. The author
tiles are awaiting cOuriers
Forty Families Destroyed by the Earth
quake at Bahispe.
FL PAsO, Texas, May 10.-A letter from
ex- Lieut.. Britton Davis, manager of the
Carroltas Mining company, in the State
of Chihuahua, Mexico, $50 miles south
west of Ell Paso, reports great havoc by
the earthquake of May B.
AT Bahispe 40 families are reported de-
stroyed, and other small hamiets are sup
posed to have suffer ed even more. An &C
live volcano is reported at CaSas GrandeS
and near Carrolitas. The letter also states
that spring throwing a stream as big as
4 mans body, 30 feet high. has broken
ait. The spring has been dry for decades.
No Volcanoes in Arizona.
BENSON, Arizona, May 10-No volcanic
eruptlons have occurred in southern Ari-
ZOna On the Sd inst, simultaneously
with the severe earthquake shocks eXpe-
rienced here, great clouds of smoke ap-
peared over the peaks of the Whtestone
mountains, south of this point, and at
night the horizon was brilliantly illumi-
mated by what was supposed to be vol
canic fires. An exploring party reported
hat there was no volcanic eruption, al
though signs of an upheaval and noun
tain Slides caused by the earthquake,
were abundanuy visible. The brilliant
illumination OF the sky and the clouds of
smoke which lowered over the mountain
peaks were CAUSED by forest fires, which
they had traced TO the careiessness of some
Mexlcaus who had camped on the noun
tain on Monday night. This report effec-
Jually eNplOleS the volcano sensation
among he people OF Benson.
Anot her severe shock of earthq uake was
experienced here at l:l1 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. No damage was done, but the
shock created great CONSERVATION among
Lhe people.
Fissurss Discovered.
Tucson, Ari., May 10.-R. j. Kerr, a
cattle dealer, has just returned from Tres
Alamos. He reports that an earthquake
assure not less than twenty-five miles
long extends from a short distance below
Tucson to fifteen miles above Tres Ala
mos. AT the surface the fisSure varies
in width from six TO IS inches. On on,
side the earth has sunk several inches
and at places along the crack water burs
forth but afterward ceased flowing. From
The Empire rancl, seventy miles south o
here, n assure is also reported. Relabl,
Information states that when the eartl
opened water and mud were thrown to
great height.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
Fissurss Discovered.
VERMONT SONS OF VETERANS.

Division to be Held in Burlington.
The following general order has been
issued with reference to the annual en-
camp:lent of the Sons of Veterans:
HEADQUARTERS VERMONT DIVISION
SONS OF VETERANS, u. S. A,
UND lRHILL, May 10, 1885,
General order No. s.
The ntth annual encampment of this divi-
street, burlington. Wednesday, June |, 1887 ,
at Sam. Lieut.. Col. j. E. FOX is appointed
s0ecal committee 10 arrange for hotel and
Capt. George Il. Wright of General William
Wells Camp No. 10 Will detail camp and picket
GUARDS Tor service during encampmcnt, and
The division Council will meet at the col
innels n adquar ers, the Van Ness House.
The accounts of the division gu rtermastcr,
and rs utherimportant business will prob ably
De Transacted, II full attendance is desired.
The following camps arc in good standing
and il Is hoped every one will be represented
BrattleOUru, East Walngford, south Lon
tondory, Hardwick, Burlington, MiddlebGry,
Newport Centre, Essex junction, Montpelier
Warren, Cabot, Bennington, Underhill Wes-
gOu, st. j phnsbnry. West Conc ord, Rochester,
chelsea, NorGhlie.d, Dandy, Springfield, st.
Adams.
An past and sitting captains, with one dele.
gate IN each camp are entitled to n vote
All brothers invited to take seats, but cannot
vote.
Several prominent brothers of the order are
expected 10 be present, and we hope TO make
- enjoyable and instructive for every mem
per that can attend.
1t is expected that several ailroads will
give us the benetit Of reduced rates, as ha.
been he custom heretofore.
All past capl ans, delegates and aternates
must be furnished credentials, which should
D presented Immediately upon arrival ut tn,
hall
Camps needing any supplies will please
Draer tnem at oace, as no acquisitions can b'
hlled after May %. We have now on hand
tfull stock of supplies, except badges.
Captains of camps will notify G.. A. r. post
ana te der them Their services for Memoria
Day, Every member in the division SHOULD
turn out and show their respect for the de
parted heroes. There is no reason for alb
sence upon this, the one day in each yea
which we should observe. Remember, broth
ers, that TINS Is not day of festivities. bu
one eli all others on which our order shoul(
show to the world in general, and the e. A
Il, in particular, that we are worthy of TIN
honor of succeeding our fathers; and this WI
can only do by being decorous In conduct
Col. Randall Camp No. 10, HardwIck, hayinl
paid all dues and taxes to date, is hereby re
Gnstated.
Gen. W. II. Gilmore, State quartermasteI
writes in response TO frequent Inquiries, tina
ne Is unable to loan any guns until July o
August; and that he will then use his infiu
ence to obtain them for camps, as far a. the
will go; These headquarters will he adyis
when they are ready.
April 9Th, Lieut.. F. s. Palmer and Sergt. "